The present invention relates to a computation method for detecting remote sequence homologies. The method comprises the following steps: First, a training sequence set of positive and negative examples each having a corresponding binary label is provided together with a database query sequence set (typically large) of unlabeled sequences. Second, each sequence in the training set is converted into a fixed-length vector of real values by computing pairwise sequence similarity scores with respect to the vectorization set to obtain vectorized training sequences each having corresponding binary labels. Third, the vectorized training sequences (along with their binary labels) are used to train a discriminative classification algorithm to obtain a trained discriminative classification algorithm. Fourth, the the database of unlabeled sequences are converted into pairwise score vectors, using the vectorization set to obtain vectorized database sequences. Finally, each vectorized database query sequence is presented to the trained discriminative classification algorithm to produce predicted classifications for the database query sequence.
Anthony Earl Chamberlin - Seattle WA, US Erik Eivind Sutton Nilsen - Mountlake Terrace WA, US Mark Hacker - Little Horwood, GB William David Noble - Edmonds WA, US James Brian Hauser - Clinton WA, US
Assignee:
BE Aerospace, Inc. - Wellington FL
International Classification:
A47B 87/00
US Classification:
312107
Abstract:
A modular integrated galley in a passenger vehicle, including a mounting rack in the form of a vertical wall including upper, middle and lower storage areas, at least one storage slot extending laterally between the middle and lower storage areas for storing a work surface therein, and a latch for ejecting the work surface at least partially from the slot into a position for being further extended into a fully deployed position by a user. An elongate hinge that extends vertically along a mounted edge of the doors and is adapted for allowing the door to move 180 degrees of travel between its closed and open positions is also disclosed.
- Wellington FL, US William David Noble - Edmonds WA, US Anthony Earl Chamberlin - Seattle WA, US Erik Eivind Sutton Nilsen - Mountlake Terrace WA, US James Brian Hauser - Clinton WA, US
International Classification:
B64D 11/04
US Classification:
312309, 312326
Abstract:
A modular integrated galley in a passenger vehicle, including a mounting rack in the form of a vertical wall including upper, middle and lower storage areas, at least one storage slot extending laterally between the middle and lower storage areas for storing a work surface therein, and a latch for ejecting the work surface at least partially from the slot into a position for being further extended into a fully deployed position by a user. An elongate hinge that extends vertically along a mounted edge of the doors and is adapted for allowing the door to move 180 degrees of travel between its closed and open positions is also disclosed.
Dr. Noble graduated from the University of Pittsburgh School of Medicine in 1972. He works in Wheeling, WV and specializes in Cardiovascular Disease. Dr. Noble is affiliated with Ohio Valley Medical Center and Wheeling Hospital.
Dr. Noble II graduated from the Ross Univ, Sch of Med, Roseau, Dominica in 2011. He works in Wisconsin Rapids, WI and specializes in Family Medicine. Dr. Noble II is affiliated with Aspirus Riverview Hospital & Clinics and Aspirus Wausau Hospital.